davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
DR.. coLLYnR upnoLDs TIE EXECUTION.

DR.. COLLYER UPHOLDS THE EXECUTION.
VICTIMS ONLY OF inE Evils oP NE L\NpS
WHENCE THY CAMP.
Those Ifaplcss MaloactOr-" the subject OF the
Rev Dr. Robert Coycr's discourse yesterday morning
before a congregaton that h.loi tho church ~ farkye
and Thirty fourth The substance OF what no said IS
follows
The tragedy enacted Chrags aud brought 10 such a
terrible termination on Friday has touched a., ia deep
anger-tbai such thing should be- at tho Lake Shore
ty.or any Shoro else ~ ms ircn 'anl "i ours a. 'hs
n ghtul crime At the HtJndrket under ths mask ~
ho,c false set up by those dellde men IL
ned with deep sorrow fnr io-r bray" men wins lost
their IN defence public srlof III tsucheh us Win
interest that t~cc ,no1d lbs shown those men IN
trial which followed me crime II touched ~ with
pity FOR the ha,cs ,cfctor' from winch
which there could escape. When the courts hai
RENDERED verdict their death was Just penalty We
might look OH fhcin "a victims Of old AMI deep rooted
ovis ia tho aads from which they sprang the Ike Of
which canuot nnI th. public. for tue reason that
foref, she'd their blood Ike water that might
he free frau such curse a5 mat Whch drought mos"
Ia t.s ,caiisd
/ was a,ksi by those whom knew vol to sign the pc
ropricys anil L. write letter 10 the Gov
ernor, wi" Is apnr'"ndi Iirni o ninr nn' '"i nov
ousclrntionsy do ANYTHING hut let the law take lis
cred to admit Of nay inter ersncc "hsh p"go struck
We had 10 uss qricElins and other pcwerin means
stamp n No. Tho tine ha, come when We sl all
have stamp This plague ia the social order and the
nations me- ami prevent IT from sprngns ny furfnsr
We must ft these mp ~ higher ora"r Of HE We
must make thr-r wen nndrrs aud oar laws There WA
the making o; true snsng them ~ was eviiehcsd
by the courage with which those hhpots mariaciors
death rhe s-nius OF American manhood l. To- make
all equal. let zach start out and
hgh he AMI shall dare Ia pun MIN down
There never in tho world such advantage enjoyed
hy the the tne The hours ~ Ibsr
have been reduced frsn twrlve to eight day. AMI that
ia the best mat cls be- given Ia anarchy There
~. however, dtersnco bet wccn workman and
employer they sheIid 10 brought closer ofethcr their
interests should he mad more Identical We must get
them together ani then such scenes have been
Lately witnessed In to city thousand miles west OF
viii be things OF the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
GL,MMER OF SENSE AMONG SOCIALISTS.
sPrAKtRs IN Providence DISAVOwING RENOLC-
NIOIfNGE


TON BY VIOLENCE.
PROVIDENCE. Nov. - (Spcciah.-A meeting was hold
day under auspices of the Central Labor Union 10
pro AGAINST the speaker STYLED "the murder Oh
tue Chicago Anarchists The han engaged for the meet
co>e nv the proprietor; :" 200 or 800 p-ope
crowded into he OF the Central Labor Union AMI
three or four times IS man; falci 10 get Ia. Only
small percentage smpaihLers, however Ia" ma
jorty were present o idle osiiy hi"f of Police
Child. Deputy Chief Brown and forr detectives were
present in PLAN clothes attentive l,tcnc-s Harry g.
Vr,oman editor OF The People, rca the story OF Chrts
and isencd the fate OF the Anarchist AID
the spirit OF the press to day Ia the death OF Christ aud
the spirit the jewish populacc There were speeches
b. Mrs Bodies Of Chicago, NertO the publisher OF Inc
IcoJe and Nraonan. All or the speaker di'ctlno
any hchei In The drN or thr.r remarks was
that Chicago hal suffered for their opri'n'.
ratne for deeds Nro0Ian made n"rco AMI
impa speech. denun"story OF the capitalist ih1S
police hut careful not 10 urgs er adv"ci-
reveiuiOn except Dy praretble nethoiN Nc, iie IA
consider that HaymarAri Tipt-r, had the rg ~ re-
sist the police attack Merton made haif apology Tor
tnrni NJ rules ef his newspaper but NronmAB VINO
Is tho eatOr. Hereby reiterated thn sentiment th">"
lick rules intended convey AMI the continents
bet them. All the speeches were reported
in shorthand for the use OF tho police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

scsps before long. He Is after them, not because -
their patent medicines but because OF tho Inscriptions
use which OF them have made OF his name and ,s
OF other prominent physicians In advertising the
lie will bring the matter up before the Med,c,i
Jurisprudence Society month"; and probably n, h.
motion concerted action viii be taken 10 plt su
mary stop TO such offences Meanwhile Dr. IIammona
wishes II be distinctly understood that when bs n,ne
pears I'm patent medicine adj be II a pll nun ns Nv
electric belt squb, does without his KNOWLEDGE or con-
hpnL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
TO VOTE on TIE cALL or THE REV. Mr. BERRY

TO VOTE on TIE CALL or THE REV Mr. BERRY.
Dr. Luther r. Townsend, professor In boston L nj
yersy, preached yesterday In P mouth Church for Or
Lyman Abbott, who will begin next Sunday his regular
service as temporary pastor OF the church DR. Abbott
Intends preach series OF sermons ON " The New
Theology" Tho meetings Of Plymouth
Church and Society viii be- held 10 evening act
upon tho recommendation OF the ADV Ory mittee that
call be extended to the Rev Mr. Berry, Of the Queen
Congregst onI Church, W0lverh1mpion, England
The church and the society accepts rejects
nomination and the salary. Every person
contributes TO the Oi tins church VI
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
THE SENATE AND SECRETA LAMAR
HIS OWN WORDS AN OBSTRUCTION TO HIM
THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE MAY HYsIrArr tn
ADMIT HIM TO 1HH SUPREME COURT
TELEGRAPH TO THE rRfBuxs,

THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE MAY HYsIr,rp rc
ADMIT HIM TO 1Hg SUPREME COURT
fnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrnuyal
WASHINGTON Nov. 13.-Tvo Demo- ratio paDcrs n,hL
lshcd here to-day assert that there Is no douh, n,
Secretary Lamars appointment as Associate Justice
OF the Supreme Court. This Is the universal m
preston In Washington One Of tho newspapers a.
serts that Republican Senator nas within a dav nj,
two assured Mr.. Lamar hat there will be no doubt a,
his confirmation without reference to tho Judlciary
Committee. The name of this Republican sena,o}
Is not gwen Thirteen years ago a CAUCUS Of penuh.
Iican Senators was thrown into confusion atbouyh
Roscoe Conking was in command. when 1t was shown
Senate by Republican President and who thrnue bou.
the war supported the Union cause, had in the ba
ginning Of the Rebellion given 10 friend letter ~
Introduction addressed to President Jefferson Davis.
That ended Mr. Cushing's chances for place ON tba
Supreme bench. Republican senators, ~ wolI as
Democratic Senator'S who had been loyal during H.,
war, united I'm saying that the supreme Court Of IA.
United States must DO kept free from any of the in
fuepces which winkcd at or supported the cause OF
secession, and now comes Mr. Lamar. In his auto.
biography he says
"In 1863 intrusted by President Davis with
an important diplomatic mission to Russia"
Within q half dozen years, In the SENATE OF tho
United States, this same Alr Lamar, with great
fer0cty declared that no man. In hi presence. should
call Jefferson Davis q traitor. Times have changed.
indeed snco 1874, II Republican Senator feels i'm
PEELED voluntarily to 20 to Mr.. Lamar AMI assure him
that he shall be confirmed Associate Justice ~
tho Supreme Court. without even tho formally Of
reference to tho Judiciary Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
Blood VIII Tell.

There - question about i-blood will toll especially IL
N he beot Blorhes -rHpons pinIl~, amt bolts
all of bio, duo 10 tho
ton Of The liver When tns important gan fs Ia properly
function ~ purifying and cleansing the blood
inpariies carried To all ars the system zn the
above referred oil The gs
OF Nature 10 throw of the poisonous germs Unless her
hestsi results certain u fol-
culmnz tng hvor kidney disordrfA
Dr. Pieroe's Golden Asdirsl Discovery viii
N condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

versty yesterday regari TO the An arehs's e1ccuon'
called attention to feature whcn No saio was s'-"
caut-tbe utter disregard which the condemned men mai
for any kind OF morality THIS he sau was holuple
tho communities to when these mon DO
lonyed botn In the United states an'l IN Erepe was
nnthing more nor less thaa atAesm "ltis saw Dr.
Anderson, "a firm be lei Ia an Amishty anu oup'emo
God which makes "a government hrnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
FROM TIE CITY To THE GRAVEYARD.

FROM HE III ~ If1F URaN AMI.
DULL, ILL-MANNERED CROWD IN THE CEME-
Terry.
CHICAGO Nov 10 (Speeiai-rhs journey 20 the cene-
terry was devoid Of interest The Wisconsin Central Rail
way on the line Of which WaldheIn Che Home IN the
Woods, Is situated. Furnished four separate tainsto
convey the crowds ana from the cemetery. ON the
first section were bodies of the executed criminals
and the chief inourners Among tho latter
Mrs Parsons. iE deep black, her face
hid by large Grape vel attracted general attention
She was accompanied by her TWO children ami few
women Of her acquaintance Contrary TO general ex-
pectst ons, she did not attempt to create scene.
rather pathetic incident however. furnished by the
younger child. little ghthaired girl scarcely five years
old she stating at tho window gazing wi,fuly at
the pass ing before her syss-tbe meadows the
trees. the little streams OF water and cattle In the
pasture.
All Of a sndden she began counting one, two three.
four. five. six. Then she stopped, but n suddeay
rccollrcting: "Nosevon. yes seven. that's it," she
said.
These near her turned her mothers attention to some
,bing else
"scvcn" repeated the little girl medtauyely to her
self. seven, that's the number"
The child's prattle could have but meaning. and
everybody that heard 1t knew It, 1t
truly pathetic iseident Arrived at the
cemetery station, tho collins buried underneath
flowers wrcahs carried to the receiving vault
ON tue shoulders Of Again there heard sol
ann drees In the air and the sobbins Of men
and women. Nina Van Zanit or "MrA
Nina Van Zandt Spies" the dead criminal
decided TO call her before ascending the scaf
fod walked at one side Of Captain Black whiIe his
ether was MIRA Spies. the dad mars mother Tho latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
no EYTRl SESSION PROB4BLE

HARTFORD Nov l3 ,oyern0r Lounsbury has 70
que,ed tho First >elecsn OF all the towns III the STATE
to present AZ The hearing regard 10 an extra s'ssOs
Of the Tesis lthre IN Hall or Representatives.
IL probable. also. mat III tnF nor ciil
Of the state vii, 10 present, AMI that tls csn,sn
OF oDinon matter wall De sufficient 70 dece tls
question finally. rho friends OF the measure sers -
Mo day Mon lay ths oppO lsnts viii
be fsfs. rIs III ~ the Sp'cit tpT fes
ing in Brtig-psrt wlich unanimously against tas
session. had the eject OF setn, tas drtt Ok
feeling in the other direction, AMI IL i prool)ls that tls
srs>iou will not g tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
NEAR WHEEL MURDER WAS PLOTTED.
THE PROCESSION PASSING THE SCENE OF The HAY
NAEKET RIOT.

MAX " HEhL All lDEh NAo l''l IBID
rHk PROCESSION PASSING THE SCENE OF The HAY
MAKKET RIOT.
CHICAGO Nov 13.-rhe most striking view Of the PRO
c.~sion to-day obtained at the corner OF Lake ana
Iespaines sts for it brought wildly To mind the
sesnes Of May L. 1886. when the bomb was thrown. IL
was Just as p when the head of the line reached
the spot is the liquor store OF Charles
Z-pr the Anarchist II was to this saloon that Parsons
took his wife aud children after lie had finished his
spe.ch at the Newmarket and where they sat when the
bomb was thrown. Two hundred feet south OF the
corner WAS the place stood the from which
Spies his comrades delivered theIr harangurs anu
counseed the throttng of the Law. And here to' was
tine alley from which the bomb was hurried into the
ranks OF the police. little further south Is the spot
where missile fell Tie line of march took the army
OF sympathzers directly past Griefs Hail. in he base
nlent of which group OF Anarchists used TO hold
gh conference and instruct each other in the use OF
dynamite and practise the manual OF arms. At tne
hour mentioned the first line Of men could be seen cross
ing the Dcsplaincs Street Viaduct, where in 1873
bloody fight took place the police and the rail-
road strikers. There no advance guard OF police
Chief Marshal Charles Hepp, with two aides. lel The
way they wore red, but simple black clothes and
Grape on their Then came brilliantly dressed
corps OF dressed in the colors of the German
army and their heads spiked helmets The band-
master carried sword in his hands and bore striking
resemblance to King william OF Prussia As tins band
passed Zcprs Hall which open aud hed with drink
Ing men, it struck up drge, as did In fact every
other band in the procession, and there were at
least fifteen OF them. In tho first bcarsc was the
roif Of Spies Standing In bold relief against the
black Droadcoih the coffin agrsa lash OF red silk
WAS all the more striking because flowers had been
placed inside to interfere with the idea OF having scss
beloved color shown public even AFTER his death
was az other little thing about farsonss coffin Instead
OF n great sash OF red thrown across it there was
smple srip OF red silk ribbon which traed care
Icssl from the head Of the caskct almost TO the centre
and was strung along the floor Of the hearse until It
wound itself into IA little heap at the foot.
1T is suggestive OF a serpent" the remark OF an
Onookcr.
Over both the black collins Of Engel ana Lingg werc
Ne inevitable red banners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
LOCAL ANARCHISTS KEEP QUIET
ur pnJIcy WATCHED ,JosIY FoK THIN, 81

THE Police WATCHED CLOS LY FOK THIN, But
Gould not FIND oNF.
About the article In New York yesterday was
an Anarchist exhaustive search high and low and
wherever Anarchists usually assemble rupiayb failed
10 show OF those desperate fellows who would
blow a regiment atoms and at the sight Of
row OF brass buttons a locust clut. Every nook aud
granny every "gn-mil" beer shsp and hail in which
wache by the Police (and reporters AL day yesterday,
hut the followers of John Nest failed To appear II
they met it in place unknown u the keen de
OF tis and Anarchists could
not lind where to drink their sunday beer and
express their ynante theories TO ignorant though ad
niring audiences beer-drnkIng seekers AFTER chaos
Captain Me- uagh Aand 0f the precinct where
the greater Number Of Anarchists 1--we. The shrowd
work OF his detectives Saturday night In preventing
the mock funeral IN Florence Hall highly com
me nded ali sdcs Not only by those knswn TO he op
posed John Moss followers the meeting looked
upon with III favor. hut prominent Socialists
who have sympathzed with the dead Chicago Anarci-
lists expressed themselves disguised with te affair
through The Excise law never we'll OBJ
SUNDAY in portion or the city a. 1t was IN
CAPTAIN MctuilsglTs precinct Yesterday. Even old
"rounlers" OF many years standing couldn't get
through door At time during the day. ono
reason This tnat tina captain had iorty men IN
citzen clothing watching every place where liquor Is
sold for Anarchists At u late hour last night
Anarchist hai been found
Nothing done at the Central Labor
Union yesterday in reference TO the hanged
passed ling all sorts or the head
Governor Oglesby fer his refusal t. pardon tho
the Anarchists endeavOrsd TO present
luton but 1t was shut out by ether business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
ANARCHISTS MEET AND RAVE IN NEWARK.

ANARCHISTS MEET AND RAVE IN NEWARK
An Anarchist meeting under the direction OF tho
Russian Progressive Union OF Newark was held AT
willin's Hall an Anarchists resort No. 90 Mercer
St. Newark yesterday at m The call for the meet
ing had been printed and circulated on red handbil'
About seventy Russians, Poss. iungarians and Bohe-
mians assembled at between and O'Clock. Polish
Hebrew rem New York. named Braslowveshg. made
bloofthirstv sp~sch. There frequent applause An
archistc pamphlets Distributed among the audi
Police Captain Got. OF tae Fourth Precinct was
In the vicinity of the nall during mrstH and deeis
oil {" make raid IT, Police Justice Roder. before
whom " necessary to make q complaint could not
be found. AMI action a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

ATHEISM TIE COMPANION OFAHARCHY.
ROCHESTER, Nov. Is tSpecai, Anderson. In
lie ohaps talk TO the students at the Rochester Uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

ALL QUIET IN UNION HILL AND JERSEGCITY.
The Anarchists ia the northern part OF Jersey Cty and
in Union Hill kept unusually quiet YESTERDAY. The Jer
ssy City Anarchists had partly arranged for parade
and demonstration In conjunction with contingent
from West fobokrn but Chief OF Police Murphy promptly
vetoed IT, He word TO the leaders that parade
would be permitted and Captain Newton. OF
the Fourth Precinct 10 prevent any dcmonstratiop.
large force Of police gathered from the different
cincts held in and Captain Newton omar
tered a number Of them In silk mill near the West Iio
boken line. Tho Captain himself. accompanied by one
his dst.ctives. visited the different halls AID beer
saloons IN his precinct the Anarchists and Social
ists are the habit OF rosortng but found nothing 10
warrant interference the part 0f the police. The
warning given by Judge IippncOu wheH he pronounced
sentence npon uber last Friday has evidently
had disc ouragng effect upon tho whole crowd aud the
ample PREPARATIONS made by the police helped 10 Keep
them discouraged.
Sergeant stanford Of the Union hin police was fully
prepared Tor there IL was reported mat
the Anarchists intended 10 assemble 10 iimonS HAll
and organize mock funeral procs sion to march through
the town, tut nothing OF the sort attempted. A
meeting held IN hall under the direction or the
Carpenters AID Joiner Un)n IL was quiet and sub
ducd however and nothing said or done 10 call IN
The anthorinos great many Anarchists came 10 New
YORK body hut I'm twss and tlirees AMI IL was
said they intended " take part1n some demonstra
ton here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

DIR HAMMOND AND TIE PATENT HEDTOTNE MEN
w. A. Hammond IL On the trail OF certain pAt"nt
medein mcn, and no says that he will surely have their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

yorr Uop,r refer, me to 800. Laws OF 1863,
which il a, follows 1t shall be the duty OF tho Health
oncsr In the pre- Of immediate danger to take tho
responsibility Of applying such additional meas
ures "a may bo deemed Indispensable for tho
protection OF tho public health" You certainly
cannet wish mo to understand that "in the
pr..encs OF the Immediate danger" which the advent VI
cholera among OF tho Aloa created that
YOU would believe that would bo able to apply such
additional measures In repairs aud equipment of Ilsf
man Island necessary for the desired comfort
and SAFELY of qlarantined and - place tho
same best condition Tor the protection OF the pup
lie health II You desire To bo 80 understood wish 10
call your attention To the Tact that tho same would In
yolye cons ant and hazardous communication between
the Ina migrants ana tho great populations upon
shore aud that the extent OF tho rapas necessary Tor
Hoffman Island shown by tho estimate aud report or
the engineer employed by the Quarantine Commissioners
under date of December IL 1885. and Published I'm THAR
report language substantially as follows: IL VIII
require the expenditure 0f 10000 To preseryo tho
bungs and equip IL Tor inc purposes Tor whon IL was
Early in the summer Of 1884 cnolsra developed at
Touon aud Marsocs In FrAsce. My apprehension or
the danger ia cholera should appear at QnaraI
equipped condition OF Hoffman Island will bs evident la
that order 10 call alto Mt thereto Invited
and secured inspection OF Hoffman Iaad by the state
hoard Of Health, July 1884 There q unanimous
repairs
GENEROSITY OF THE STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
The LIST OF August OF the invited tho repre-
sentatves OF the transatlantic passenger steamship
lines conference tho subject warning theIn that
In any OF their ships should bng cholera to tho
port should be compelled for the benefit Of the passen
gers and the prstectsn OF the public hoalth to mako
quarantine OF observation Of tho upon which IL
niRht dsVolop. With msney generously advanced
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25

Kansas Produces Nothing But wonders.
Just nov South Central Kansas il al ex-
mtement about inland sea bathing in the
Sait Lake near 0sula Springs, Kansas. Il
I. sald TO DO the ouly inland salt lake In the
United States except the one in Utah, and Is
pronounced BY medical experts to contain
properties that make is much superior to
SURF bathing.
The springs ut that place are also one Of
the strange natural curioeities of this con-
tinent, being ven in number and each dit
fereut IN mineral constituents, aud are all
situated within q space Of thirty feet square.
A complete analysis Of these springs has
never bsea made, but the excitement caused
BY the cure OF several cases supposed here-
tofore 20 DO lncurable, and notably one Of
them being Addis on's disease, for which, il
is said by medical works, there ia no cure,
has caused the corporation vino nave recent
u purchased the springs to employ Prof. T.
II. 3. Bailey, Professor of Chemistry, Metal
lurRy and MiAeralogy, in tho Kansas state
University, one of the most eminent Chem
lists IN thus country, to make q critical guam
titative analysis In order to determine each
min-ral Ingredient and tho amount OF il,
contained In these mineral waters, ana a.
soon 40 completed it will be made public.
In the meantime, tho Geuda Mineral
Springs Company. of the town by that
name, 10 being flooded with inquiries from
every state In the Union, and 1t. now looks
as 1t Saratoga and 0the prominent resorts
are to oe forgotten in the excitement over
this new Kansas wonder.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
" TkAINLNU.

"Hs, Yellowly, how do you do?"
"Only middling, Brownly."
"Only middling! You look worse
than middling. Why, you are thin a.
Q lath."
Eyes"
"Been ill?"
"No. The fact is, I conceived the
idea some time ago of trying to make
some money so that I might buy farm
and settle down for the remainder OF
my days. I thought of various plans
and at last came to the conclusion that
I would become q freak in q dime
museum"
"a freak?"
Eyes; and went into training to be-
come living skeleton"
"A living skeleton?"
Eyes; and so I looked around me for
something to do where I would have
plenty of hard work and very little
food to eat. I found the position de-
sired and ana now in training. I will
be ready for the museum, I expect in
the course of week or two"
"How are you training" What are
you doing?"
II am running newspaper. "-Bos
:Or1 Courier.